Canada Day 2021 Activity Booklet

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Canada Day Lethbridge

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Nickel the Beaver

Jul 1, 2021


Canada Day in Your Backyard July 1, 2021 CANADA DAY Canada Day Committee ..................... 3 Mayor - Chris Spearman..................... 4 Blackfoot Lands Acknowledgement ...... 5 FOOD VENDORS & CANADIAN RECIPES Green Vendor Winner 2019 .............. 16 Food Vendor Contacts ........................ 8 Food Vendor Locations ....................... 7 Canadian Breakfast Sandwich ............. 9 Classic Tourtiere ..........................10-11 Saskatoon Berry Pie ....................12-13 Spudnuts ...................................14-15 WASTE & RECYCLING What’s the Buzz With Waste .........18-31 COLOURING PAGES Aki/Earth/Terre ............................... Amo/Bee/Abeille ............................. Helen Schuler Nature Centre............. Memengwe/Butterfly/Papillon ........... Nibin/Summer/Ete .......................... Nickel the Beaver ............................ Unbreakable Spirit ...........................

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ACTIVITIES Canada Fun Facts ............................ 49 Carp Kites ..................................... 47 Chinese Lanterns ............................ 48 Daily Fitness Challenge .................... 53 Decorating Contest .......................... 44 Discover the Herald in You............54-55 Fans ..........................................62-63 Faux Faberge Egg............................ 52 Fireworks in a Jar ............................ 60 Helen Schuler Nature Centre............. 53 Interfaith Food Bank - BBQ in a Bag .. 45 Lethbridge Plays Fortune Teller ......... 46 Masks ........................................50-51 O’Canada - English and French ....42- 43 Paper Airplaines ..........................56-57 Playdough ...................................... 61 Red and White Ribbon Wands ........... 65 Scavenger Hunt .............................. 59 Sidewalk Chalk ................................ 64 Windsock Craft ............................... 58 SPONSORS & THANKS 2021 Canada Day Committee ........... 71 2022 Sponsorship Available ..........68-69 Thank You ...................................... 70 Sponsors ........................................ 67

Canada Day in Your Backyard Coordinated by the City of Lethbridge, Recreation & Culture Department Printed in Canada


THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT LETHBRIDGE! We look forward to celebrating 2021 Canada Day in a new way Lethbridge!

Due to the unprecedented affect the COVID-19 pandemic has had on our community and the world, we will not be able to celebrate in Henderson or Galt Gardens’ parks in the traditional Canada Day in Lethbridge fashion. Instead, we’ve been searching for alternative options to help the citizens of Lethbridge celebrate and show their Canadian pride. This booklet was put together by people passionate about celebrating Canada Day, and is packed with Canadiana activities, contests, recipes AND MORE!

Our loyal and dedicated Canada Day vendors that wanted to participate in 2021 thank you for your continued support in our city. We are excited to host several interactive contest with amazing prize baskets for our 2021 Canada Day contests and giveaways. See page 44 for contest details.

Whether you’re celebrating together as a family, or on your own, we hope to provide plenty of activities and resources to help you

Canada Day

CELEBRATE CANADA DAY!

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On behalf of Lethbridge City Council I am pleased to send Canada Day greeƟngs to Lethbridge ciƟzens of all ages! Although we are changing up the way we celebrate Canada Day this year, one thing remains the same – our commitment to building a strong, resilient naƟon where all ciƟzens have the opportunity to reach their full potenƟal. Our city has grown in size and in populaƟon. Whether you have lived in Lethbridge your whole life, or are a newcomer, everyone has a role to play in creaƟng a strong community. This year, under the challenging circumstances of a global pandemic, we are especially thankful for all those who conƟnue to work on the front lines to keep us healthy, fed, and keep the economy going.

Canada Day

I hope you will enjoy celebraƟng Canada Day with your friends and family in a new way that is in keeping with the health guidelines necessary to keep us all safe. Keep up the great work, Lethbridge!

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Happy Canada Day! Chris Spearman, Mayor City of Lethbridge


In celebration of Canada Day, Indigenous People acknowledge the rich history of this land prior to colonization, the resiliency of the First Nations, Metis and Inuit communities and the important work that continues towards Truth & Reconciliation. Canada Day is meant to be celebrated with friends and families while acknowledging the tremendous contributions of all Canadians.

Canada Day

The City of Lethbridge acknowledges that we are gathered on the lands of the Blackfoot people of the Canadian Plains and pays respect to the Blackfoot people past, present and future while recognizing and respecting their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship to the land. The City of Lethbridge is also home to the Metis Nation of Alberta, Region III.

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Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes


Canada Day Food Vendor Locations for July 1 Although we are not able to host our usual festival this year we are able to bring you some amazing food trucks in the parks on July 1. Be sure to check out these yummy trucks and enjoy some family time outside in a City of Lethbridge Park.

Henderson Lake Park ‐ Exact Loca�on TBD That Hawaiian Burger Truck Swirls Ice Cream Truck Proditel ‐ shaved ice and snacks

Indian Ba�le Park ‐ Baroness Picnic Shelter Area Hickory Street BBQ

Legacy Park ‐ Band Shell Area Tail Gators Piggyback Pou�ne

Nicholas Sheran Park ‐ Near the Picnic Shelter Vesano Pizza Jerry’s Pop Shop

Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

Kona Ice

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Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes 8

Air Brush Tattoos

Model T Smokies

Antojitos - Latin Cravings

Pavan's Pop

Booster Juice

Piggyback Poutinerie

Bubble Republic

Pocket Cash ATM

Churros Anyone

Proditel

Crepe Affair

Spring Rolls

Fresh Squeezed Lemonade

Swirls Ice Cream

Gosias Pierogies

Tacos Made in Mexico

Hickory Street

That Hawaiian Burger Truck

Jerry’s Pop Shop

The Tail-Gators

Kona Ice

Timber Ridge Trading

Mediterranean BBQ

Vesano Pizza

Model T Pizza

West Winds Kettle Corn


Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes 9 https://www.foodnetwork.ca/recipe/the-great-canadian-breakfast-sandwich/18095/


Classic Tourtiere Classic French-Canadian ground meat pie Ingredients: Meat filling (for 2 pies) 2lb ground pork 1 medium onion, finely diced 2 tsp salt 1 tsp dry mustard 1 tsp thyme 1/2 tsp sage 1/4 tsp savoury 1 cup water Crust from 4 or 5 slices of bread, crumbled Pastry 1lb lard 5 1/2 cups cake and pastry flour Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

4 tbsp. brown sugar

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1/2 tsp baking soda 1 tsp salt 1 large egg 1 tbsp. vinegar Water as needed For brushing pastry before baking: 1 large egg 1 tbsp. water https://www.seasonsandsuppers.ca/classic-tourtiere/#wprm-recipe-container-37080


Directions Classic Tourtiere: Step 1 Prepare the filling: Mix all the filling ingredients together in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until the meat is no longer pink. Do not brown the meat. Lower heat and simmer uncovered for 30 minutes. Crumble bread crusts into mixture and stir until absorbed into the mixture. Remove mixture to a bowl, cover and refrigerate until chilled before using. Step 2 Make the pastry: In a large bowl combine the flour, sugar, baking soda and salt. Cut in the lard with a pastry blender or two knives until the lard in incorporated. In a one cup measuring cup, beat together the egg and vinegar, then add enough water to the measuring cup until it measures 1 cup. Add this mixture to the flour mixture, adding about 2/3 of it at first, stirring, then adding just as much more as is needed to make a moist dough. Divide dough into 4 pieces, wrap in plastic wrap and chill in the refrigerator for at least 1 hour. Step 3 Preheat Oven to 400 degrees F

Take out 1 piece of dough and place onto a well-floured work surface. Roll dough into a circle large enough for a 9-inch pie plate. Place in bottom of pie plate. Add 1/2 of the meat filling. Roll another piece of dough large enough to cover. Pinch or use a fork to seal the edges together around the outside. Repeat for the second pie. Step 5 Mix an egg with 1 Tbsp of water and generously brush the tops of the pies. Cut a few slits in the middle to allow the steam to escape. Step 6 Place in a preheated oven at 400F for 35 - 40 minutes, or until golden. Serve warm.

Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

Step 4

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Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry) Pie

Ingredients: Pastry 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup lard

Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

3/4 cup cold water, divided

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Pie Filling 4 cups Saskatoon berries, or as needed 3/4 cup white sugar 1 1/2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter, cut into small pieces https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/236756/saskatoon-berry-serviceberry-pie/


Directions Saskatoon Berry (Serviceberry) Pie: Step 1 Whisk 2 cups flour and salt together in a large bowl; cut in lard with a knife or pastry blender until the mixture resemble peas. Add 1/4 cup cold water, 1 tablespoon at a time, tossing with a fork, until mixture is moistened just enough to form a ball when squeezed. Divide dough into two pieces, form each into a ball and refrigerate until cold, about 1 hour. Step 2 Place berries in 1/2 cup water in a saucepan; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer berries until tender, about 10 minutes. Step 3 Whisk sugar, 1 1/2 tablespoons flour, and cornstarch together in a small bowl. Stir sugar mixture into berries, return to a boil, and cook, stirring constantly, until filling is clear, about 2 minutes; stir in lemon juice. Cool filling to room temperature, about 30 minutes. Step 4

Step 5 Roll one ball of pastry out on a lightly floured surface to fit an 8-inch pie plate; line pie plate with crust. Pour berry mixture into pie crust; dot with butter. Roll remaining pastry out for top crust, place over filled pie, and crimp edges tightly together. Step 6 Bake in the preheated oven for 15 minutes; reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) and bake until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbly, about 35 minutes.

Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

Preheat oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C).

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Spudnuts Ingredients: 4 boiling potatoes, peeled and chopped 3 cups milk 1 cup white sugar 1 cup shortening 1 teaspoon salt 6 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon grated lemon zest 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup warm water (110 degrees F/45 degreesC) 4 1/2 teaspoons active dry yeast 6 eggs

Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg

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Makes 80


Directions Spudnuts: Step 1 In a small saucepan, cover peeled potatoes with water. Bring water to a boil and cook until tender, about 15 minutes. Let cool and mash Step 2 Scald the milk and add the sugar, shortening, 2 cups mashed potatoes and salt. Mix well. Step 3 In an upright mixer with dough hook attachment. Add the potato mixture, flour, lemon juice, lemon zest, water, yeast, eggs and nutmeg. Mix until well mixed, dough will be a bit sticky. Cover and let rise until doubled in size.

Roll dough out on a lightly floured surface and cut with a doughnut cutter. Place the cut doughnuts on a greased baking sheet, cover and let rise until doubled in size. Step 5 In a hot fryer or deep fry pan heat shortening or canola oil to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Carefully place 2 to 3 spudnuts in pan. Turn when lightly golden. Lift out when done and drain on paper towels. Glaze or roll in sugar. https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/7093/spudnuts/

Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes

Step 4

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Food Vendors & Canadian Food Recipes 16

We look forward to working with our vendors in 2022 to continue to reduce waste and become an even more environmentally aware event.


Waste & Recycling

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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


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Waste & Recycling


Colouring Pages

Colouring Pages 32


Colouring Pages

I have been pain�ng for more than 25 years and am mostly self‐taught. Much of my work is based on personal reec�on and observa�on surrounding the spirituality of my People and the energy around us. My roots are with the Blood Tribe in southern Alberta, and although I was raised in “the big city,” my family exerted a strong inuence on me early in my life, which led me to an apprecia�on of Indigenous culture, teachings and ar�s�c tradi�ons. My grandparents—both very talented ar�sts known interna�onally for their bead work and tradi�onal regalia—inspired and encouraged me to seek out my own path, and to work hard at whatever challenge I took on. ~ Kalum Teke Dan

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Colouring Pages

Nìbin | Summer | Été

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#nishWOTD #nishMDJ by/par Mairi Brascoupé


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Colouring Pages


Colouring Pages

Àmo | Bee | Abeille

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#nishWOTD #nishMDJ by/par Mairi Brascoupé


#nishWOTD #nishMDJ by/par Mairi Brascoupé

Colouring Pages

Memengwe | Butterfly | Papillon

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Colouring Pages

pre�ents

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Colouring Pages


Activities

Activities

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Ways to Celebrate Canada Day in Your Backyard 2021 #YQL • Enter the Home/Sidewalk/Business decorating contests • Check out the Yapp App for activities and ideas: my.yapp.us/TKAJ32 • Printable Activity Booklet • Activity Bags (limited quantities available) • Check out the Spray Parks or Parks within the city • Interfaith Food Bank - BBQ in a Bag

Activities

• Visit some of the food trucks in Henderson Lake, Indian Battle Park, Nicholas Sheran Park or Legacy Park

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O Canada! O Canada. Our home and native land. True patriot love in all of us command.

With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North strong and free! From far and wide,

O Canada, we stand on guard for thee. God keep our land glorious and free. Activities

O Canada, we stand on guard for thee. 42

O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.


O Canada! O Canada. Terre de nos aïeux, Ton front est ceint de fleurons glorieux!

Car ton bras sait porter l'épée, Il sait porter la croix! Ton histoire est une épopée

Des plus brillants exploits.

Protégera nos foyers et nos droits.

Protégera nos foyers et nos droits.

Activities

Et ta valeur, de foi trempée,

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Canada Day 2021 Decorating Challenge 3 Categories to Enter Category #1 Sidewalk Chalk Art Category #2 Decorate Your Home Category #3 Decorate Your Business How to Enter: Decorate your sidewalk, home or business and take a photo. Email the photo to leisure@lethbridge.ca with your name, business name (if applicable), email address & phone number. Important Dates: Deadline to submit photos:

July 2, 2021

Draw & Winners announced:

July 5, 2021

Activities

Rules:

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Decorating must be Canada Day themed. Business, home and sidewalk must be within City of Lethbridge limits. Must be family friendly (no alcohol, cannabis, or coarse language).


CANADA DAY BBQ IN A BAG! LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE PRE-ORDER YOUR BBQ KIT BY JUNE 25 ONLINE: www.interfaithfoodbank.ca OR CALL: 403-320-8779

Activities

PICK UP ON JUNE 30 between 10 AM TO 4 PM at 1103 - 3 AVENUE N

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Classic Games Fortune Teller

Kick the Can

Capture the Flag

Cat's Cradle

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Hide and Seek

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2

8

een

Activities

Hop scotch

Simon Says

Chinese Jump Rope

Gr

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Marco Polo

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R e d

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r p l e

Pu

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For a downloadable pdf and instructions visit www.lethbridgeplays.ca

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Carp Kites - Koinobori On children’s day (May 5th) in Japan, families with children hang carp kites outside their homes: one for each child. The carp in Japan represents strength and determination.

Materials:      

Large white copy paper Shiny patterned wrapping paper or streamer paper Markers Double-sided tape or glue Chopstick, popsicle stick, or dowel Red yarn

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Cut a large fish shape out of large white paper. There is no need to add the tail shape: it will come later. Extend the top for hanging. See image. Cut fin shapes out of wrapping paper or streamers. You can mix and match designs and colours as desired. Cut a tail shape out of coordinating wrapping paper. Lay out strips of double-sided tape, or apply glue, in lines across the fish body. Stick scales onto the adhesive in rows. Leave a small area of the top blank for the face. Attach the tail to the bottom of the fish. Using markers, decorate the face of the carp. Roll the end of the mouth around the stick and secure in place. Tie red yarn to each end of the chopstick to create a loop to hang your kite.

TIP: Streamers are the perfect width for scales so they are convenient to cut out. Wrapping paper, on the other hand, may provide some broader options for shine or pattern.

Activities

Instructions:

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Chinese Lanterns Lanterns are an important part of the Chinese New Year. Follow the instructions below to create your very own Chinese lantern.

Materials:      

Construction Paper Glue stick or double-sided tape Scissors Stamps, markers or stickers Paperclips (if using glue) Ruler

Instructions:  

Cut construction paper in half widthwise. Using a ruler, on each of the long edges of the construction paper, mark a line approximately 1-2 cm from long edge of the paper along the entire width of the page. This will be the top and bottom of the lantern (where the umbrellas are in the picture).

Fold the paper in half to create a long thin rectangle with the lines on the outside.

Cut slits in the paper equal distance apart (about 1cm) from the fold all the way to the line. DO NOT CUT THROUGH THE LINE. Continue cutting slats until you reach the other side. Leave one slat at the end (it’s ok if it’s a little wider than the others). Open the fold leaving the crease. Decorate the outside of your lantern with designs of your choice using stickers, markers or stamps. Bring the short ends together and tape or glue them in place. If using glue, hold it or paperclip it until dry. Cut a strip about 2cm wide and of the length of your choice for the handle. Decorate the handle. Attach the handle to your lantern with double-sided tape or glue.

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Activities

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TIP: You can create multiple lanterns to string as a garland. TIP: You can make larger lanterns by using the whole sheet of paper the same way you use the half sheet.


“Canada” Fun Facts 1. The name Canada derives from an Iroquoian word for “village”, Kanata, that French explorers heard used to refer to the area near present‐day Quebec City.

2. There are more than 2,800 hockey rinks in Canada. 3. The Beaver is the na�onal animal of Canada, however they aren’t always cute and cuddly. They have been known to a�ack humans. 4. Did you know the name “Canada” rst began appearing on maps in 1547? 5. Parliamentarians asked Canadians in1963 for ag sugges�ons. 3,541 patriots responded, 400 thought a beaver should be front and center! 6. Colour TV was rst introduced in Canada on Canada Day in 1967. 7. “O Canada” became the official Na�onal Anthem in 1980. 8. Canada has about 3 million lakes across the country. More than 30,000 of those lakes are larger than 3 square kilometers. 9. More than 75% of the world’s maple syrup supply comes from Canada. 10.Sudbury Ontario has the largest Canadian coin, it’s a giant Nickel. 11.Cool Candy from Canada: Smar�es, Crispy Crunch, Caramilk and Coffee Crisp. 12.Sports invented by Canadians: Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse and Baseball. 13.Canadian scien�sts invented both Penicillin and Insulin, we have some pre�y smart scien�sts here. 14.Thank a Canadian for your clothes staying on, we invented Velcro and the zipper. 15.Canada is so big that some of our Na�onal Parks are bigger than some countries! 16.The world’s largest beaver dam was found in Northern Alberta, it stretched 850m. 17.Hickory S�cks, Dill Pickle, All Dressed and Ketchup chips are only available in Canada. 19.A Canadian invented the snowmobile.

Activities

18.Beaver Tails, Bu�er Tarts and Nanaimo Bars are Canadian bakery crea�ons. 20.The goalie mask was invented by Canadian goalie Jacques Plante in 1959.

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Masks Masks are an important art form and a special part of rituals in cultures around the world, such as in some Día de Muertos celebrations in Mexico, and the theatrical tradition of Noh in Japan. Materials:         

Petroleum jelly or plastic wrap Plaster gauze (the stuff they use for casts) Scissors Bowl (for water) Water Newspaper or plastic drop cloth Smock or old clothing Paints String or elastic if desired

IMPORTANT NOTES: This is a very messy and time-consuming craft. Two people are required—one to be the model for the face of the mask and one to make the mask. It works well with partners so that each person may have a mask. You can complete a full mask, a half mask, a mask with covered or open eyes and masks with covered or open mouths. Be sure to consider an air hole. If covering the mouth, leave the nose open. If you wish to have a solid mask with no openings, leave the nose open and cover it after the mask is removed from the face of the model. Instructions:   

Activities

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Prepare your working surface by putting down a drop cloth or newspaper. A sturdy table or counter is best. Both people should put on a smock or old clothing (this is messy stuff). Prepare the mask model’s face. This can either be done with petroleum jelly or plastic wrap. If using petroleum jelly, cover the entire area that will be covered by the plaster gauze. Test for allergies prior to making the mask and remember to completely remove the jelly after you complete your mask. Be sure to apply jelly very heavily in areas where there is hair (upper lip, eyebrows, hairline). If the model has long hair, tie it back really well before beginning. If using plastic wrap (this can be less messy but more risky), cut a large piece (big enough to cover the entire work area and the top of the hair) and make breathing holes. It will be tricky as you start to keep the breathing holes lined up. Be sure to check on them regularly. Cut the plaster gauze in strips and chunks. Think about smaller pieces for areas like under the nose and larger pieces for areas like the forehead (the gauze will give off a lot of plaster dust when cut). You can always cut more as you go along, but having several ready to go will make things much easier. Have the mask model lay down. It is best if they can be elevated (on a table for example). It will make the work much easier for the person making the mask. The model should get comfortable as they will be there for a while.


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Dip one strip at a time into the water and apply it to the model’s face. Smooth the wet plaster on the gauze over the face for a nice finish. Continue until all desired areas are covered. Repeat a minimum of three times for three solid layers. The mask must be thick enough to retain its shape once dry. Allow the mask to partially dry and set ON THE FACE. The mask model will feel as it dries that it will start to lift away naturally. It may be itchy and feel funny. It is important to let the mask set before removing it or it may lose its shape when it’s removed. If you wish to have a string or elastic attached to your mask, apply it now by carefully cutting small holes and tying the string to the back of the mask as desired. Once the mask is removed, let it sit until completely dry. It is best to wait 24 hours if possible. Once the mask is dry, trim any edges with scissors to make them smooth. Paint the mask as desired. There are many examples of African and Mexican designs online or at various museums. Many cultures use masks—look up the one that interests you. Allow paint to dry.

Activities

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Faux Fabergé Egg Jewelled eggs are popular Easter gifts in Russia. The most famous eggs are the large Imperial Eggs designed by the House of Fabergé.

Materials:       

Eggs Food colouring Vinegar Glitter White glue Plastic gems Sequins

Instructions:    

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Activities

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Wash eggs very carefully with soap and water. Pierce a small hole in both ends of the shell with a thumb tack or needle (approximately the size of a plastic pin head). Insert the needle into one of the holes at least half way and stir the needle around to break up the yolk and membranes. Blow into one end of the egg forcing the yolk and egg whites out the other hole into a glass. A lot of pressure may be required. Once the egg is started it becomes much easier. Do not suck the egg! Discard the egg innards. Clean and rinse the egg again. Mix egg dye by using a few drops of food colouring, a teaspoon of vinegar and hot water in a cup to the desired colour. Alternatively, use prepackaged egg dye and follow package directions. Allow to fully dry. Using white glue, attach glitter, sequins and gems to the egg in the preferred pattern. Use images of real Fabergé eggs for inspiration. Allow to dry. If you wish to hang the egg, put a single piece of thread on a needle. Tie the end of the thread to a bead or button. Thread the needle up through the egg from bottom to top. Thread the needle back through the egg from top to bottom leaving a loop on the top. Remove the thread from the needle and attach the other end of the thread with a knot to the bead or button. The bead or button should be large enough so that it will not go through the bottom hole. Hang the egg by the loop on the top.

TIP: There are many shapes and styles of gems and spangle you can use to decorate your eggs in different themes. These make lovely Easter gifts or ornaments. Cover the egg as much as possible as appropriate to your design for a truly jewelled effect.


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Activities


Discover the herald in you! What is heraldry? Heraldry is a way for people, groups and organizations to tell their stories in a visual way. It deals with emblems such as coats of arms, flags and badges. This system, which originated in tournaments and on the battlefields of the Middle Ages, remains relevant today and continues to inspire wonder.

Heraldry in Canada Did you know that Canada has its own system of heraldry? Every year, new coats of arms are created by experts known as heralds, who work at the Canadian Heraldic Authority, a part of the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General. An official coat of arms is created by the issuing of a beautifully illustrated document.

The parts of a coat of arms

Three simple rules 1. Each coat of arms must be unique. 2. To help make the design stand out, use a limited number of bright colours (red, blue, green, black and purple) and light colours (white and yellow), and place them in opposition. 3. To create a design that is original, meaningful and attractive, choose a few strong symbols or simple shapes.

Coat of Arms of Elmwood School, Ottawa Public Register of Arms, Flags and Badges of Canada, Vol. VI, p. 492.

Try it yourself!

Activities

Choose a friend, a parent, your school or even yourself, and identify what makes that person or institution special and what is important to them. Think of a few symbols to represent these ideas, such as shapes, colours, animals, plants, objects or imaginary creatures. Draw a coat of arms using the blank shield on the next page, and don’t forget to add a crest above the helmet and a motto underneath. You can add supporters if you are creating a coat of arms for an institution. Get inspired by other examples of coats of arms, which can be found on the Governor General’s website at http://reg.gg.ca.

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the Canadian Heraldic Authority SInce 1988

To learn more about heraldry or to apply for a grant of arms, contact the Canadian Heraldic Authority. armorial@gg.ca

1-800-465-6890 (toll free)

www.gg.ca/heraldry

www.facebook.com/HeraldryHeraldique

© Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada represented by the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General, 2020


Activities © Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada represented by the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General, 2020

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Activities

Canadair CT-114 Tutor

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IngeniumCanada.org


Activities

McDonnell Douglas CF-18 Hornet

IngeniumCanada.org

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WINDSOCK SUPPLIES:      

Red and white acrylic paint (or your national flag colours) and paintbrushes Red glitter An empty tin can Red and white ribbons (try to find ones that are lightweight and waterproof) – we used wide wrapping ribbons) Glue (hot glue is the best!) String for hanging

MAKING THE CANADA DAY WINDSOCK

Activities

1. Paint the entire can white and allow to dry. 2. Help your child make a red handprint on the can. 3. Sprinkle glitter on the handprint while it’s still wet. 4. Paint red rectangles on either side of the handprint – or decorate as your child wishes! 5. Cut several lengths of ribbons to hang from the windsock. Glue the ribbons one at a time around the bottom of the can using a hot glue gun. 6. Punch two holes in the top of the can using a hammer and nail. Thread the two ends of a colourful piece of string through the holes and tie a knot inside to hold in place. 7. If you want your windsock to be weatherproof, make sure to spray on some acrylic sealer!

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Items to Find

Items to Find

* Dandelion fluff

* Tree Bark (not from live tree)

* Something black

* A forked stick

* Something round

* Something that starts with a “C” for Canada

* A weed * A wild flower * Blade of Wild Grass * Something red * A piece of litter * Something sharp * Something white * Something sparkly

* Something that starts an with an “L” for Lethbridge * Something with a hole in it * Something that can be tied * 3 different leaf shapes * A Canadian flag * A hockey stick * A Canada Day decoration

Scavenger Hunt

Activities

* 3 Rocks: shiny, flat, * Something that makes you and your favourite happy

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Fireworks in a Jar

FIREWORKS SUPPLIES A see through glass/plastic jar Baking soda Vinegar Cooking oil Food colouring (we used red for Canada Day “fireworks”, but you could use red and blue, or whatever colour you like)  Water  An ice cube tray     

FIREWORKS PREP 1. Several hours before the activity, measure about 1 tsp of baking soda into 3 or 4 ice cube compartments on your tray. 2. Fill the remaining space with water and add 4 or 5 drops of food colouring (whatever colour you want) to each. Mix until most of the baking soda is dissolved. Freeze! 3. Pour white vinegar into the see through jar to a depth of approximately 1 inch. Now slowly add cooking oil to a depth of 2 inches.

Activities

CREATING THE FIREWORKS

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To start the reaction, have your child place the ice cubes, one at a time into the jar. As the ice cube drops down through the cooking oil, nothing happens until it hits the vinegar. Then all of a sudden, you get cool spherical coloured bubbles of carbon dioxide (created when the baking soda and vinegar react) rising up through the oil!


You Will Need: * 2 cups flour * 2 cups water * 2 Tbsp Cream of Tartar * 2 Tbsp Oil * 1 cup salt * Red food colouring (I use Wiltshire for the vibrant colour!) * a Maple Leaf cookie cutter * Optional: red glitter

Once your playdough is ready, colour about 2/3rds of it red and leave the rest uncoloured. Create a Canadian flag for your child out of playdough to catch their attention! This recipe makes a really soft and easy to manipulate dough. It also lasts for over a month if kept stored in a plastic bag.

Activities

Mix the dry ingredients together. Add the water and oil. Cook over medium-low heat until the dough no longer looks wet. Allow the dough to rest for 1 minute away from heat. Knead in the food colouring.

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Canada Day Paper Fan in 4 Easy Steps 1. Colour the fan template on page 63 2. Cut out the coloured fan on page 63 3. Add a popsicle stick or tree stick to the back of the fan with tape.

Activities

4. Enjoy the cool breeze it creates when you fan yourself.

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Activities © Copyright www.EastCoastMommyBlog.blogspot.com (For personal use only.)

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Make Your Own Sidewalk Chalk YOU WILL NEED:  1 and 1/2 cups Plaster of Paris (available at the hardware store)  3/4 cup warm water  large bowl  spatula or plastic spoon  red powdered or liquid tempera paint  glitter (optional)  egg carton or silicon baking cups  popsicle stick

INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Pour the Plaster of Paris over the water in a large bowl. Mix quickly and thoroughly with a plastic spoon or spatula. 2. We used two different techniques to to colour our chalk. Both techniques need to be done quickly, as the plaster sets faster than you might expect. Make sure you have everything ready and on hand.

Activities

For the first batch, I stirred 3 tbsp of red powdered tempera paint into the Plaster of Paris mixture, mixed lightly to create swirls of colour and spooned the mixture into a plastic wrap-lined egg carton. For the second batch of chalk, I poured the plain white Plaster of Paris mixture into silicon baking cups. I added a squirt or two of red liquid tempera paint and a generous sprinkle of glitter.

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3. Stir each cup gently with a popsicle stick to swirl the colours together. I left both batches of chalk to dry outside in the sun. If it's raining, you can still dry the chalk, but it will take a considerably longer amount of time. 4. Once the chalk pieces are dry to the touch, pop them out of their moulds and let them dry a bit longer in the sun. 5. Roughly seven hours later, the chalk is ready to use!


Red and White Ribbon Wands YOU WILL NEED: 

a stick



red and white ribbon



double sided tape



scissors

INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Cut long pieces of red and white ribbon for your streamers. We cut three red and three white, but you can make your ribbon wand as full as you like! 2. Wrap the top of your stick with double sided tape and stick on the ribbons.

Activities

3. Wrap the top of the stick with double sided tape once more to secure the ribbons, then cover the tape with more ribbon.

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Sponsors & Thanks

Sponsors & Thanks 66


Thank you to all of our sponsors that were on board to support the 2022 Canada Day Celebrations in Henderson Lake Park and Galt Gardens. Due to COVID-19 we were unable to go forward with the event, however we wanted to take a moment to recognize how amazing all these sponsors are for their willingness to support our community. Without fabulous sponsors like these we wouldn't be able to host the Canda Day Festival each year!

CELEBRATE CANADA DAY IN YOUR BACKYARD

www.lethbridge.ca

Sponsors & Thanks

We look forward to working with them again in 2022!

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2022 Canada Day-Sponsorship Opportunities Lethbridge’s Canada Day History The City of Lethbridge, in coalition with the Canada Day Committee, organizes Canada Day Celebrations throughout Lethbridge, to honor the date in which three colonies united into one single country; Canada! The goal of these festivities has been to provide an inclusive, FREE, family friendly event for the citizens of

Included In Your Sponsorship Package: 

Mention on the City of Lethbridge website Media

releases

Mention

in the Recreation & Culture Guide & app Mention

from the Main Stage during Canada Day

Lethbridge and area. The Canada Day Committee has made due with a modest budget, all the while, trying to keep the festivities current and plentiful. The Committee would like to include local businesses and organizations to participate in various sponsorship opportunities, to help support this showcase of proud Lethbians! Between the celebrations at Henderson Lake Park & Galt Gardens Park, we see an attendance of over 15,000 members of our community in one day!

Social

media announcements Inclusion in all marketing of the day’s activities

Sponsors & Thanks

Inclusion

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on our revolving LED Advertising Board, on location at the Henderson festivities

All sponsorship or donations & helping hands are always welcome at the Canada Day Celebrations!


Sponsorship Package Options *Please note*

There is a possibility to negotiate multi-year sponsorship agreements.

Bronze Package - $250.00 (or product/service with a value of approx. the same)

Includes your company’s signage placed in sponsored area, as well as standard package inclusions.

Silver Package - $500.00 (or product/service with a value of approx. the same)

Free booth onsite during 2022 Canada Day Celebrations, at either the Henderson or Galt Gardens locations, as well as standard package inclusions.

Gold Package - $1,000.00 + (or product/service with a value of approx. the same)

Kid’s Area—$1,000.00

Youth Zone—$1,000.00

Henderson Family Stage—$1,500.00 - Sponsorship Filled

Food Hub—$1,500.00

Dance Floor - $1,500.00

Canada Day Transit - $5000.00

Canada DayTitle Sponsor and Fireworks Show—$10,000.00

Sponsorship of the Fireworks Show includes naming rights, as well as a private viewing of the fireworks show for 20 people from the Henderson Lake Island, given in your name, to the local not for profit organization of your choice. As well as standard package inclusions.

Sponsors & Thanks

Naming rights to the sponsored area with your choice of:

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Sponsors & Thanks 70

THANK YOU TO OUR 2021 CANADA DAY PLANNING COMMITTEE & VOLUNTEERS


Scott Carpenter

Jennie Sudo

Jason Freund

Sara Peters

Gordon Prest

Raquel Burston

Gareth Jones

Pamela Beebe

Allyson Racz

Sponsors & Thanks

Sarah Burton

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See everyone next year at Henderson Lake and Galt Gardens


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Articles inside

Sidewalk Chalk

1min
page 64

Red and White Ribbon Wands

0
pages 65-66

2022 Sponsorship Available

2min
pages 68-69

Fans

0
pages 62-63

Playdough

0
page 61

Scavenger Hunt

0
page 59

Masks

3min
pages 50-51

Fireworks in a Jar

1min
page 60

Windsock Craft

0
page 58

Canada Fun Facts

1min
page 49

Chinese Lanterns

1min
page 48

Faux Faberge Egg

1min
page 52

Carp Kites

1min
page 47

Classic Tourtiere

2min
pages 10-11

Spudnuts

1min
pages 14-15

Green Vendor Winner 2019

0
pages 16-17

Food Vendor Locations

0
page 7

Canada Day Committee

1min
page 3

Mayor - Chris Spearman

1min
page 4

Unbreakable Spirit

0
page 33

Saskatoon Berry Pie

1min
pages 12-13
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